Technically yes (although I think the term is semivowel) since in English every word has a vowel, if you ignore interjections and foreign words (Welsh for example). Generally this type of questions get bogged down in petty arguments. So the real answer should maybe be "who cares" :)
No, the letter y is typically considered a consonant in the word "by" as it represents a consonant sound. However, in some cases, such as in words like "cry" or "beyond," y can act as a vowel.
Yes, in the word "sky," the letter Y is functioning as a vowel.
No, "y" is not a vowel in the word "today." In this context, "y" is acting as a consonant.
Yes, "y" can be a vowel in the word "ruby." In this case, it functions as a semi-vowel or a vowel sound.
No, in the word "jaunty", the letter y is functioning as a consonant, not a vowel. It makes a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
No, Y is generally considered a consonant, but it can sometimes act as a vowel when it is the only vowel sound in a syllable.
the y in Bailey is a vowel
"Y" is a vowel in "many."
The y in 'grocery' is a vowel. The y in 'you' is a consonant.
No, in the word "jaunty", the letter y is functioning as a consonant, not a vowel. It makes a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
The y in stony is acting as a vowel.
Yes, the y in crystal is a vowel.
Y is considered as a semi-vowel. Like W.
Yes, the Y in the word "carry" can be both a vowel and a consonant, depending on how it is pronounced in the word. In this case, it functions as a consonant, as it contributes to a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
No, Y is not a vowel in the word clay.
Yes it is. If Y is pronounced like a vowel in any word, then it is a vowel.
Yes. The y in probably is used as a vowel. The y in yes is a consonant.
Yes, in the word "sky," the letter Y is functioning as a vowel.